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Sunday 9AM ET on CBS
11AM ET on the CBS News app
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With every smartphone carrier a potential cameraman, videos of life's unpredictable moments can easily go viral, with viewers numbering in the millions. And with that many viewers, there is money to be made. Barry Petersen talks with the founders of Jukin Media, which helps turn viral videos like Chewbacca Mom or Pizza Rat into big bucks. (Originally broadcast April 9, 2017.)
Some retailers and online shopping sites have very liberal return policies - even taking back merchandise they can't sell again - in order to ensure happy customers. Tracy Smith examines why the return policies of companies like Lands' End and Nordstrom count on shopping psychology to make them pay off. (An earlier version of this report originally aired on April 9, 2017.)
It's no stretch to say that Aaron Muderick is stuck on putty. His first love was classic Silly Putty, but that soon got old. Puttering with putty, he experimented with colors and textures in his basement, and came up with Crazy Aaron's Thinking Putty. Susan Spencer puts it to the test. (Originally broadcast April 9, 2017.)
Accruing points or miles can save clever credit card users thousands of dollars on travel and upgrades, but there are hazards. Anna Werner talks with the bloggers behind the websites Points With a Crew and The Points Guy to learn the secrets of turning credit card points programs into free travel. (An earlier version of this report originally aired on April 9, 2017.)
With our economy becoming more and more dependent upon machines, what will that mean for the future of employment? David Pogue of Yahoo Finance looks at the increasing use of autonomous vehicles and robots, and talks with Martin Ford, author of the book "Rise of the Robots." (An earlier version of this report originally aired on April 9, 2017.)
We leave you this Sunday at the Planting Fields Arboretum in Oyster Bay, Long Island. Videographer: Kenton Young
No one is quite sure why, but Milwaukee has the highest concentration of frozen custard shops in the world! To be specific, frozen custard is not ice cream, but the sinfully creamy experience has been popular here since it was invented at New York's Coney Island in 1919. Mo Rocca took a tour of some of Milwaukee's frozen custard hot spots, and some of the snack's biggest fans.
Her upbringing in Welch, W. Va., was anything but conventional, but after moving to New York and establishing herself as a high-society columnist, Jeannette Walls confronted her past upon spotting her mother, a squatter, rooting through a dumpster for food. Her bestselling memoir, "The Glass Castle," is now a film starring Brie Larson, Naomi Watts and Woody Harrelson. Martha Teichner talked with Walls about her unique life journey.
The comedian and "Sunday Morning" contributor doesn't get the fascination with keeping a boat, just to "take it out" and eat soggy sandwiches from a cooler.
About five years ago guitarist Carlos Santana ran into a singer he has revered since hearing the original version of "Twist and Shout" in 1962: Ron Isley, of the legendary Isley Brothers. That meeting resulted in the new album, "Power of Peace." Maurice DuBois went to St. Louis to talk with the stars of the new album: Ron Isley and his wife, Kandy Johnson Isley; Ernie Isley and his wife, Tracy; and Carlos and Cindy Blackman Santana.
